Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1910, Page 3

INSURANGCS. J. L. LATHROP & SONS. stronz and rcliable American and for- eign compenies. Careful attention giv- en to all orders. We solicit a share of % tronage. o g i nov2idaw Over $200,000 paia for fire loss in Norwich during the past year, Are you prepared for fire? 1f not. turn over a new leaf zet a Policy from B. P. LEARNED & CO, Thames Loan & Trust Co. building, Norwich, Connecticut. Agency Established May, 1846. DANCING FOR JOY reaching the Pole is nothing to the | vou will experience in having “operty protected by a policy of s nce when a fire breaks out and SAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Ficharde Building,. 91 Main Street. | ansdaw N. TARRART & GO, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass 2nd Steam Boiler . .. INSURANGCE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society. | u. 8. Assets 32,750.422.10 Western Assurance Co. U. €, Aseots $2,387,008.00. - aeciia - THE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL, | Real Estate and Fire Insurance, = is jocated In Somers’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Room 9, third fioor. feb12a Telephone 147. ATTOANEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, Attomeys-at-Law | : Bank, Shetucket St | r First Ni Entrance airway next to Thames Nat. Bank el. 35-2 Open Monday and Sat- rday evenings oct2sa The Thames National Bank Norwich, Conn., Dec. 24, 1909. The annual meeting of the Stockhold- rs of this Banksfor the election of irectors and the transaction of such ther business as may legally come be- e_them, iz hereby called to be held &t their Banking House, on Tuesday, January 11, 1910, at 11 o'clock a. m., from which place said meeting will be immediately adjourned to meet at the Directors’ Room of the Norwich Sav- ings Society, at 11.30 a. m., for the transaction of the aforesaid business. CHARLES W. GALE, aecasa Cashier. Dellvered to Any Part of Norwich he Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market — HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone crder will recelve prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St may29d Carriage and Automobile Painting and Trimming Carriage and Wagen Work of all kinda Anything on wheels built to orden PRICES AND WORK RIGHT. The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Street. =prisa NEWMARKET HMOTEL. 745 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liguors sné cigara Mesis ana Weich rarebit servec (e order. Jobm Tuckie Prop. Tel 42 & 28 Shetucket Strest, Norwich, Conn. Insurance of all kinds placed in Los -Angeles, Cal, Jan. 9.—Barney Oldfield, driving his,Benz racer over the Ascot Park mile track, today broke the world's circular track records for two, three, four and five miles. His time for the five miles was 4.24 1-5. The previous record of 4.26 was held by Ralph De Palm: High Scores in Qualifying Round. The second week of the qualifping round of the two-man handicap duck- pin tourney at the Rose alleys closed Saturday night with the following scores: Murphy-Harris 753. Murphy-Sturtevani 724. Combies-Sturtevant 696. Combies-Murphy 694. Sturtevant-Harris 687. Marx-Sturtevant 685. MecClafferty-Sturtevant 685. The two scores of 753 and 724 made by the two leading teams, respectively, sét a high mark for the series of handi- cap tourneys at the aleys. Basketball Double Header. Manager William Frisbie of the bask- tabell team of the afternoon business men’s class at the Y. M. C. A. and Manager Benjamin Bruce of the Migh- ty Five have signed up their respective teams for games that will make a_dou- ble header attraction at the Y. M. C. next Saturday night. The Mighty Five is to meet the Manual Training Five from New London and the Nor- wich business men are to meet a five from the New London busingss men’s cluss. With all the local stars who will perform on these two teams the best attraction of the season is assured. Collins Agrees to Wrestle Murphy. In reply to Jack McGrath's offer to back Dan Murphy for $100 to throw Bill Collins of Central Village once in an hour, Bill replies through The Bul- letin that he will take the bet and put up $100 of his own money on himself. He states that he will attend to this proposition just as soon as he gets through with the two affairs he has on hands now, one in Westerly and Giant by Harris, the Wisconsin heavy- weight. Soldier Wants to Run Hilton. Snow on the ground since Christmas has rather killed off the distance run- ning talk which was aroused by Hil- ton's record trot from New London to Norwich. But some of the soldiers at Fort Wright claim they have a runner whom they want to put against Hilton for anything from five miles to a full Murathon. Provost Sergeant McNer- ney has sent word to Hilton, but a few more particulars are needed from the sergeant before Hilton or his back- ers can say whether there is @ chance for a race. Kid Wilkerson to Make 120 Pounds. Bill Collins has written to The Bul- letin his acceptance of the terms de- manded by Manager Marchand when Kid_Wilbur is to meet Kid Wilkerson at Montville next Saturday evening. Collins, who manages Kid Wilkerson, agrees to have the Kid make 120 pounds, which is what Marchand de- manded. Now it is up to Marchard to deposit the rest of the forfeit and side bet. Detroit Signs Second Baseman. Detroit, Jan. President Navin of the Detroit Americans yesterday sign- ed Jay Kirke, who played second base last year with Wilkesbarre, Pa. It is fhought Kirke will be tried out for the nfield. Yale Champion in Five Sports. In the following table Is given a list of the twenty sports fostered by the eastern universities, with the col- lege which won the championship in each. It will be seen that Yale is at the top in football, Maseball , golf, { one in Montville, this week. He would | like to hear something from McGrath | about the challenge issued to the Irish | D'S NEW WORLD RECORDS l;rom One to Five Miles Over Circular Track—In 4-24-1.5 —Princeton’s Baseball Schedule—Other Sports and water polo, The list Champion. . Yale Rowing .. Cornell Track athletics . 'Harvard Basketball ..... Columbia Cricket Pennsylvania Chess . - Pennsylvania-Princeton Cross-coufiify running ...... Cornell Association football . . Columbia. Feneing ‘West Point Golf . Yale Gymnas: ‘Columbla Hockey ... Harvard Lacrosse . Cornell Swimming sylvania Shooting ... aan Yale Rifle shooting eorge Washington Tennis .... . Pennsylvania ‘Water polo . seesesss Yale PRINCETON BASEBALL. 28 Games on Schedule—Two More in Case of T Jan. 9.—Manager Princeton, N. Donovan, 1910, announced the Prince- ton baseball schedule for the next sea- son today. There are 2§ games on the schedule, and two more will be played in case of ties of the series with Yale and Harvard. The schedule follows: March 24, i Richmond State league at Richmond: 25, Richmond college at Richmond; 26 and 28, Georgetown university at Washington; 30, Bowdoin at Prince- ton; April 2, Dickinson at Princeto 9, Ursinus at Princeton; 11, New York (American league) at Princeton; 13, Villa Nova at Princeton; 16, Columbia at Princeton; 20, Williams at Prince- ton; 23, Brown at Providence; 27, Trin- ity at Princeton; 30, Brown at Prince- ton; May 3, Lawrenceville at Law- renceville; 4, Penn State at Princeton; Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; i1, Fordham at Princeton; 14, Harvard at Princeton; 18, Lafayette at Princeton; 21, Harvard at Cambridge; 2 1t New York, in case of tie; 29, Penn— sylvania at Princeton: June'l, Amherst at_Princeton; 4, Yale at New Haven; §, Holy Cross at Princetow; 11, Yale at Princeton; 16, Yale at New York, in case of tie. Harvard JIMMY COLLINS TRAINING. Manager of Providence Team Has a Tendency to Grow Fat. Jimmy Collins, the former great third baseman and manager of the Providence club, is already . training | for the season of 1910. He iIs at Hot rings, taking the anti-obesity cure and working like a Trojan. James, after a few weeks' rest each fall, accumulates the proportions of a ‘brownie. He outgrows his clothes, out— grows his belts and becomes so fat ithat the legitimate theatrical managers ry to sign him to play Falstaff. James {s having a valiant battle with himself. He knows that any time he gets a sprained ankle and has to warm the bench for about 10 days he will gain anything from 15 to 20 pounds. He intends to play next season and is now climbing the rocks and sloshing around in_the anti-fat waters of Hot Springs. He’s as bad as a prima don- na in attempting to retain her sylph- like proportions. MURRAY HOLDS ON. Former Philadelphia Manager Fails to Agres With Owner Fogel. Willlam J. Murray, deposed manager of the Philadelphia’ National leazue baseball club, and Horace Fogel, the new president of that organization, failed to come to an agreement Sat- urday, at a meeting held to consider terms’ on which Murray would sur- render his contract with the club. This contract, which was made by the former owners of the club, calls for the payment of 37,500 a year sal- ary and has two more vears to run. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SATURDAY MARKETS. General Rally, But Prices Were Not Well Sustained. New Yord, Jan. 8.—10.10 a. m.—There was no well defined tone in the opening stock market today, the small strag- 2ling dealings being effected mt insig- nificant mixed changes. A rise of 3-4 |in Erie first preferred was the only change in excess of a half. 11 2. m.—The list sagged after the opening, Union Pacific, Southern Pa- cific, Reading. New York Central, At- chison and Chesapeake and Ohio fall- ing 1-2 to 3-4. The resistance shown by United States Steel and the sabse- aqiuent large orders for the stock which carried it up to 885-8, caused a gen- eral rally, in which Reading recovered a point. ' Prices, however, were not very well sustained. Close—The market closed firm. Prices hardened slowly towards the end of the in sympathy with the | 1 point rise in United States Steel. D pra Attantic_coast’ Tine. Faltimore & Ohlo & Obio....... 81 2 & Altor, Chicagn Great Cricago & N. W. Calcago, AL ~ Telephone 901- DOMINIGK & DOMINICK Established 1870 Memb>rs of the New York Stock Exchange BONDS AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES Drders exscuted in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton ses” Chapman Building, 67 Broadway FRANK D. MOSES, Manager ——c c 1100 Colorado” Fuel & X 1200 Colorado & Southern. —— Do. 2a pra 2500 Consolidated Gas’ 10100 Peansylvania .. 21900 Reading 8100 Laclede Gas. paper 41-2 to 5 per cent. chaneg weak at 483.50@485.75 for sixt; day bills and at 486.60 for deman Commercial bills 483@483 1-2. Bar sil- ver 523-8; Mexican dollars 44. Money on call nominal; ne loans. Time loans easier; sixty days end ninety days 41-2 per cent., six months 4 1-2. . & St Touss 100 Do.” Ist pra Com_ Producta - Delaware & Hud Denver & Rlo. Grande. e i Distlers Secur Rrie Do.’ ist pea Do. 24 pta ...\ 100 General Blectrie ... 800 Great Northem pfd . 260 Do Ore cifs Inter Marine prd . mational Paper ational Pump 200 Towa Central Knnses Oty South Northem_ Pacifc 500 Pacific Mail 200 People's Gas 200 Pittisburg. 500 Pressed Steel C Pillman Palsce Car. 100 Rallway Stoel Spring. Republl. Stcel Westinghouse Electric Western Union Wheeling & L. irie. Wisconsin Central - Pittsburg_ Coal Am. Steel e Tnited Dry Goods. MONEY. New York, Jan. 8.—Prime mercantile sterling ex- COTTON. New York, Jan. §—Futures closed strong. Closing bids. January 15.60, February 15.73, March 15.85, April 15.96, May 16.08, June 16.00; July 16.06, Au- st 15.68, Septemler 14.37, October 3.69, December 13.35. Spot closed quiet, 25 points higher; middling uplands 15.8: 1adlis gult 16.10; e e 1. Yale ‘Tho new bwnery of ths Elub fre S ious o instail ‘ariother. manaser, and cy offered Murray $5,000 to. resign Athont litigation, il This Murray refused, and said he would place his case in the hands of the National commission. Besides the :lE,llt.fixfiélhln‘:bfl by Murray on his con- ract, the club owes ract, tho club owes him $1,00 on last LUSH AGAIN FOR YALE. Back as Baseball Coach—Captain Philbin Will Get Batteries to Prac- ticing. Capt. Stephen Philbin of the Yale baseball nine Saturday night an- nounced the_engagement of William L. Lush as Yale's baseball coach for the coming season. The appointment, while urged by many close to Yale ‘aseball interests, was somewbat of a_surprise, as many had_felt that Captain Philbin was returning to the system of graduate coaching. Lush has been Yale’s baseball coach for the past four out of five years, being deposed by Captain Jones two years ago. He has given Yale In- tercollegiate championship nines two out of the four seasons he has coached, He is at present basketball coach at Annapolis and will be unable to take charge at Yale for several weeks. A professional coach for the Yale pitch- ers may be engaged till Lush returns. Captain Philbin said Sdturday that he had decided to call out the Yale ‘baseball candidates for the batteries next week. This is unusnally early. Yale's star pitchers of last season were_graduated, including Van Vleck and Merritt, and while there is some promising material it is not experi- enced. Captain, Philbin, catcher; Badger, second base; Logan, third base; Mur- phy, formerly captain, Corey, Daly and’ Mosser in the outfield are the veterans who will play the coming season, SHERIDAN GREATEST ATHLETE. Grand Total of 347 Points in 1909 Dwarfs All Preceding Figure: Martin J. Sheridan, the world's greatest all around afhlete, has re- tained his title fof the greatest -nint Zatherer for 1909. During the past 12 months the giant weight thrower of the Irish-American club of New York Tolled up the unprecedented score of 347 points. Never before in the his- tory of sport has such a record been made by an amateur athlete. Last year he headed the list with a record number of 181. The annual report of the Irish-American A .C. shows that he members of the organization tal- | 1ied 2,531 points during 1909, which is more ‘than_they gathered the preced- ing year. They won 25 championships, captured 17 point trophies and broke 26 records. Among the track men Jack Eller, the sprinter and hurdler. comes first. He finished fourth on the list with a total of 112 points. Jim Rosenberger, whose form this season earned him the title of the greatest quarter-miler in the country, was second among the | track men with 109 points to his cred- | it. Jim Crewley was third with 101, Second on the list Is John Flana £an. He threw enough to capture Ahearn, the great jumper, Flanagan with 180. Meivin’ Sheppa who finished second to Sheridan last car, finished elghteenth. His_total the season was 54. This is 96 be- hind his last year's total Although only running in its colors for a few months, Emilia Lungh, the Ttalian flver, tallied 60 points. Abel Kiviat, the Staten Island schoolboy, also made an excellent showing. He finished seventh on the list with a total of 63. Spalding’s Baseball Guide. The third annual issue of Spalding’s Official Baseball Record, which has come to be recognized as the statistical compendium of the national game, has just been issued for the season of 1910, It is edited by John B. Foster of New York, and contains a_wealth of base- ball information, being larger than the previous issues. The Year in Baseball is an account of the season’s happen- ings as recorded day by day for the en- tire year, and is interesting matter for the fans.’ The matter in Part II s kept up to date and places before the pase- ball public much historical information | that would otherwise never reach those interested and in the course of time probably be unmattainable. Records for the various positions of a team, with results of unusual incidents in the game, forms another chapter in the book, while the pictorial end surpasses previous issues in that particular feat- ure, world’s series scenes of 1909 being shown, with action pfctures of the lead- ing participants and other players whose remarkable work during the sea- son entitles them to that distinction. Spalding’s Official Baseball Record is for sale by all newsdealers or will be sent postpaid on receipt of 10 cents by the publishers, the American Sports Publishing company, 21 Warren street, New York city. BASEBALL BRIEFS. Connie Mack thinks his outfield in 1910 wiil be Murphy, Goode and Helt- muller, with Joe Jackson .and Topsy Hartsel as second choice. Connie stiil thinks Jackson will develop into a star. Roger Bresnahan’s most promising recruits are Second Baseman Mages of Seattle, Pitcher Geyer of Columbus and Second Baseman Bell of Spring- field. Barbeau will have to fight it out with Mowrey for third base. Although the makeup of the Chicago White Sox for next season canmof, be definitely announced, there are many who claim that with young players alone Manager Duffy can put into the field as fast an inmer circle as can be found anywhere. With Gaudil at first base, Zelder at second, Blackburn at short and Purtell at third, such a vet- eran critic and well known judge as Téd Sullivan says Chicago will have the fastest infield of the year. mittee; Mrs. J Barber, Mrs. Virginia_Bolsvert, Miss Josephine St Jean, Mrs, Arthur LabaXre, Mrs. Lau- Tra_Grenier, president of the council. St. Annc ‘soclety—Mrs. F. X. Casa- vant, president of the committee; Mrs. Joseph Menard, Mrs Joseph Monville, Mrs. F. X. Nadeau, Mrs. Charles La- mothe, ‘Mrs. F. Z. Casavant, president | of the society. National Guard—Albenie Boullee, president of the committee; Louis Gin- gras, Bugene Harpin, Elzear Mestea, ‘Augustin Pepin, Joseph Couture, presi- dent of the Guard. All About the Borough. ‘Thomas E‘{ee J. P. Gorman, R. L. Frost, R. J. Guy, J. P. Post and Wal- | lace Payne attended-the Y. M. C. A. services in Broadway theater, Nor- with, on Sunday afternoon. Dorcas Circle of the King’s Daugh- ters holds its meeting at the home of Mrs. J. H., Tracy on Tuesday after- moon.” 4 The Men’s club of the Congregation al church holds its meeting in the ves- | try on Tuesday evening. A story-tell- inz half hour in charge of Second Vice | President G. A. Haskell will be a feat- ure of the evening. Refreshments are | 0 _be served. Miss Mariari Paul is ill with bron- chial pneumonia. R. W. Dearnley was appointed a: ant superintendent of the Baptist day ‘school on Sunday, and Mlsses Florence Jackson and Mary. Campbell | librarians. COLCHESTER Installation of Wooster Lodge—Grange May Light Hall by Electricity. ‘Wooster ladge. No. 10. F. and A. M., held a meeting in Masonic hail Friday evening, Past Grand Master Hamilton Wallis installed the following officers for the ensuing year: Worshiptul ma ter, Lewis.W. Phelps; senior warden,| Roger Porter; junior warden, Edgay A. Carrier; senior deacon,Royal A. Moor. junior deacon, Harry Elgart; stewards, Robert S. Brown and _John Hewit! secretary, Charles H. Dawley; treas: urer, Dr. A. L. Stebbins; chaplain, | James R. Dutton; tyler, Hosmer H. Saunders. After the work of the even- ing a lunch was served. About the Borough. Saturda; F. J. Cheney was at his home in Prov- tdence over Sunday. itor here Saturday. Charles Brown was in Columbia and Lebanon Saturday. Julius Phelps of Westchester was in town Saturd: Thomas Chantler, left Saturday for | a few days’ stay at his home in Provi dence. The Village club will hold a meeting ‘Wednesday evening. Professor Moore has prepared a paper on Dante, and Miss Elizabeth Bigelow has a paper | on Savonarola. The Grange held a special meeting Friday evening to see about lighting thir hall with electric lights. No de- cision_was reached J. H. Parker of Deep River was in town Friday evening to attend the Ma- sonle meeting. ~ Clifford C. King of Lebanon and Ar- chie Gandrean of Windham were vis- itors in town Friday evering. William Leek, who has been working as baker for A. G. Wickwire for the past week, left town Saturday meorn- ing_for his home fn New Haven. William Cone of Moodus was a vis- itor here Saturday. Charles Jones of Marlboro was here Saturday. Mrs. G. H. Stedman of New York Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. H. C. Morgan. BRIEF STATE NEWS Westfield district bagged 24 rabbits around Beckley and West Rocky Hill | the other day. Meriden.—At a recent meetine of the | board of directors of the International Silvar company Willlam J. Hopkins was made assistant traffic manager. well of the Bighth company, Coast Ar- tillery corps, recently recelved a gold medal from the Officers’ association for 15 years of faithful service. Litchfield—The engagement is a nounced of Miss Harriet Collins,daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward C. Bulke- | ley of Litchfield, to Paul Whedon Red- | field of Clinton. in Naugatuck on Sunday, February 27, and in the evening will administer th rite of confirmation to a class of candl- dates. Torrington.—Clarence C. Quinn, the | former big league pitcher, who recent- ly left the Coe Brass Manufacturing | company’s plant, is now with the Chase rolling mills in Waterbury. ; Physician’s Faith in Tuberculosis Medicine “Have used it in several cases of tu- bercular glands of the neck. with ex- cellent results every time. Ih one case it cost me 350, for the girl was put on it “only until she could arrange to be operated, and in a wee, short time an operation was not needed. I sup- pose your records are just as fine as of You know my faith in the medi- kman's Alterative is the “medi- referred to. Original of above letter on file at office of Eckman Mfg. Co., Philadelphia. ckman’s Alterative is good for throat and lung trouble and is on sale | at The Lee & Osgood Co.s and other | druggists. _Ask for booklet of cured | or write to Eekman Mfg. Co. | Morris Chairs, were $6.50, DOW.. .. Rockers, were $2.50, DOW...... Dining Tables. were $15, now.. Kitchen Tables, were $2.00, now Sideboards, were $15. now. . Buffets, were $15, now... China Closets, were $12. SCHWARTZ BROS,, Inventory Sale HOUSEFURNISHINGS \ At Prices Way Below Cost At SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 Water Street. As a soecial inducement to buy now we will give each purchaser of £oods to the amount of $35 or over, One Model A Standard Phono- sraph, valued at $22.50, absolutely FREE OF CHARGE. During this Sale our prices are 3315 per cent. Lower Than Ordinary. Iron Beds with brass trimmings, were $4.50, now .. Brass Beds. substantially made, were $15, now ... Chamber Sbites, in desired materials. were $25, now.. Mattresses, sanitary, cotton top, were $3.00, now All Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums IVDId Oil Cloths proporti reduced in prices. 9-11 Water Street See Special Co nbina.ion BT==SALE SPECIAL COMBINATION SALE 00 Stamps Free with a $1.15 purchase for $1.00 1 Ib. Tea or 2 Ibs. Coffee......... 1 large bottle Vanilla or Lemon Extracts, or any flavor.. .25 x can Pepper or any other Spice............cc00vveunee IO 1 can Sultana Peaches....... 1 package Crackers, any kingd Special Discount . ... SPEGIAQ LOW PRICE LEADERS A&P Pure Food Daily Bulletin for week commencing Monday, Jan. 10 100 STAMPS 5555 ‘with $1.15 worlh of Govds for $1.00 S ....... T i PRSI SR R All Water Routl NEW YORK A&P ¥an: PURE LARD, A&P Condensed MILK, 3 cans 25 BAKER'S COCOA, can.. wcqi vions - 1-8th sack 79¢ 15¢ Millar's Irish Marmalad UNEEDA BISCUIT, ..4c | PEANUT BUTTER, Ib.........11¢c L&P SAUCE, bottle. . GOLD DUST, pkg. | Sale of A&P Borax Laundry Soap with Extra Stamps. 20 Stamps with 7 cakes A&P Borax Soap at 25¢ Albert Fargo of Salem was here on | A. H. Conkle of Hartford was a vis- | Our Premium Department has been more than a success in 1909. Any who have not saved A&P Stamps in 1909 start in at once and fill a A&P book and receive some of the presents free. Free Delivery. The Great Mlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 135 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. 'Phone 29-4. BEGIN THE NEW YEAR RIGHT Don’t worry along with range, when ye bake, quick to work Richmond Rang make your kitchen life easy and your East Berlin—Three hunters from | These ranges are 1 Providence, R. I., which is a suffi- Danbury.—Corporal Wiliam P. Tread- cient guarantee of their quality { Naugatuck.—Bishop Brewster will be get an up-to-c I\ by the Barstow Stove nd workman- e all styles, all sizes, all prices. J. P. BARSTOW & GO., 23-25 Water Strset, -« « Norwich, Conn. 1776 Washing Powder, 2 pkgs. 5c s | PEARLINE, 2 pkgs. .. [ SAPOLIO, cake ... 7e East cepted) and Pler 40 "CRANBERRIES, 3 qts 250 Agent, N | Special pric Keen Kutter POT MEND--mends enamel ware STGVINK--for red stove lids Armsirong Stocks and Dies Bulletin Building THE HOUSEHOL.D, 74 Franklin Street ¢ HORSE CLI From Now Till New Years We quote Reduced Prices On Holiday Goods Christmas buying ha of the wad in t X Originator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry. We exdmine your teeth without charge and tell you what It would cost to put them In perfect condition. less extraction free when sets are ordered. Hours 3 a. m. to 8 p. m ENTAL. PARLORS, Franklin Square, over Somers Bros. KING D want to pur ublic. thers the adverdis. | dium DR. KiNG, Dentist. No Pain No High Prices I have twenty peo, a day tell that they had coming because they dreaded th Now, let m say for the ten thousandth that My Method is Absclutely Painless. After the first tooth is filled or ex tracted you t your fears and aited 0 long. Don't think of having your work done til you get my estimate, which I give for nothing. Don’t put it off any longer. Our charges are cons s s | WHEN you want to put your busi- before the public, there I8 no me- ‘Dottor than throirh th adveriis The Bulletin tenily low. Pain- Sun- TRAVELERS' DIRECTO/ Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled frefght and serviee direct to and from Ne All Outetde Statersoms. From Norwich Tuesdays, Th Sundays, at 616 p. m New York Pler 2, ast ¥ Roosevels Stroet, Mondays days. Fridays, at's p. m. T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINJ The water way th way of travell Steamers Cl 'R Hampshire afe that have every | tence tor the travele A deilghttul voyage Long Soynd and a superb vie dertul skyline and water York Bleamer leave k 2a t. 6.45 m. { Fare Norwich 10 New York $ Write or telep} HOTEL TRAY WORI N, WIS The New Hotel Alber Eleventh St. and University P NEW YORK CITY One Block West ¢ The only absolutely proof translent o Btreot 3 400 rooms, 200 with ba per day upward Excellent restaura attached. Moderate Send 20 stamp for lllustr and Map of New Y PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS this weel Yerrington's WM. F. BAILEY (Buccessor to A. T Hack, Liver: and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street PING A SPECIA Teleph M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street TRY Our French Brandy, $1.50 per betthe Sam Clay Whiskey, $1.00 per bottls Crystallized Rock and Rys, 65¢c & bottle Schlitz Milwaukee Beer, $1.00 & dozen JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3. 93 West Main 8t Jansd THRIIG 15 00 & Tertl ™ i Eastern Connecticut aqiial to The Bul letin for business rosults,